why do scientists aew able to predict where in the night sky a planet will be visible
The planet Venus. It is often the third brightest object in the sky after the sun and moon. It is referred to as the morning or evening star (though its not a star).
Venus
Since the moon has no atmosphere, the day time sky looks like the night time sky, only our sun looks like a REALLY CLOSE AND BIG star.
it is venus venus has some particles in its atmosphere and when the sun hits it it looks really bright it will be the first star in the sky
It looks reddish in the sky.
Yes. Mars is even visible in the night sky. It looks like a reddish star to the naked eye. We have sent several probes there.
No, the sky appears to be a reddish-brown during daytime hours on Mars due to the atmosphere of the planet. At night the sky may appear black, similar to what is seen on Earth at night.
why do scientists aew able to predict where in the night sky a planet will be visible
why do scientists aew able to predict where in the night sky a planet will be visible
From Earth, Venus is the brightest planet in the night sky.
Mars is called the red planet because it looks red when viewed through a telescope or when observed in a dark sky unpolluted by modern lighting. The reddish hue comes from oxides of iron which seem plentiful in the Martian soil, and in the Martian atmosphere (pictures taken on the surface of Mars show that the sky also has a pink tint).
Duat is a planet in the Orion belt
Venus is the brightest planet in the night sky. Of course, it is the only planet we can see in the night sky. Except, of course, when Mars or Saturn, or any of the other planets, are close enough to Earth for us to see the light reflect from the planet. But then again, Venus would still be the brightest.
Starry night looks like a town with a big pointy mountain. In the sky, there is the night sky with stars and a moon in a swirl.
Because the sun is reflecting on it
The planet Venus. It is often the third brightest object in the sky after the sun and moon. It is referred to as the morning or evening star (though its not a star).